A guide for family carers who are caring for someone with incontinence. It includes practical ways to manage bladder and bowel control problems.

The Continence Foundation of Australia’s State and Territory Advisory Committees (STAC) would like to invite you to their 2024 Education Days. These education days pose a wonderful professional ...

Maria was born in Kenya and grew up in the Seychelles. Maria spent many years living with her grandparents in the Seychelles, ...

This fact sheet provides information to those caring for someone with a bladder or bowel control problem about how to manage incontinence and where to seek help.

A bladder diary is a record you keep of when and how much urine (wee) you passed or leaked during the day and overnight. Your health professional will use this information as part of your continence ...

The Continence Foundation of Australia’s National Continence Helpline (1800 33 00 66) is a free and confidential service ...

Download a range of free resources for Women's Health Week 2024 ...

A change in perspective can change your lifeMother of five Puspa Sherlock looks at life with incontinence through a different ...

The 2011 Deloitte Access Economics report 'The Economic Impact of Incontinence in Australia' highlights the broader burden faced by the estimated 4.8 million Australians living with incontinence.

Join our team and help us to build an Australian community free of the stigma and restrictions of incontinence. Listen No current jobs available.

This fact sheet explains why women leak urine after childbirth. It describes where the pelvic floor muscles are and how to strengthen them through regular pelvic floor muscle exercises.

The National Continence Helpline (1800 33 00 66) is a free telephone service that offers confidential information, advice and support. Many people feel embarrassed or ashamed to discuss bladder and ...